davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
AN Ex.coySUL TO SUE FOR LIBEL.

william Percy Tilghman, ex-vice Consul and Dep.
uty Consul General at Berlin, now In charge of the
United States Consulate at Rotterdam. Is now stay
ins al the Cisey House. He came here 10 begin
libel suit against "TAe World Tor 100000 On ac
count vi an article published in that Iafer on Apnl
q. Tho article, Mr.. Tilghnan says was inspired ~
a clerk in tho American Exchange In BeIlin who no
had once caused DO punished for hbellng him. In
tho article Mr. Tilghman is represented rs having
been discharged from his post IN Berlin FOR haNlhs
abused his Official rosltiOn and drawing on banks
where he had no accounts, and he Is also charged
with irving to elolo with a young American woman
though he was married man. MIR Tilghnan say
thai he was transferred Rotterdam nc his own re-
guest and the story In ali particulars is false
He has brought with him from Berlin three witnesses
and voluminous statements. and has engaged
ex-Judgo Charles =. Daily and Hoyt & Mason as his
lawyers and counsel Suit Will be brought on We'd
nCsday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
OBITU1RK.
WILLIAM !. HARLAN

William j. Harlan, woll-known mining engineer
and wholesale coal merchant, died yesterday alter
noon at his home No 3l2 West Fifty ninthst after
seven weeks illness from a npcaion OF diseases
Mr. Harlan wac sixty-three wears old lie was born
Mt Mauch Chunk, Penn. Early in life he oamo 10
New York and started 10 the wholesale coal business,
in which during the last thirty-fye 'eHrs no n ado
himself very fsyoInbiy known. lie devoted ag"s !
deal of his attention 10 mln NJ cnsiuorIing' ana
gained o reputation for skill aud sag 'cs. lie =" ~
until pros'ratad by sickness actively engaged IN
developing eiliclte mine Mt k'lrnvle, " \. About
iorty yeaIs ago he MARRIED Abby Anne Kirk the
daughter OF George W. Kirk WHO va. ~ the revenue
Ssr,1ee AT philadelphia lie il surI ved by her and
bv "A erown-up family oil tlr~e sons sud daughters
The funeral will take place Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
ARUMORED ELOPEMENT.

A srABLE-KREPER AND MrILISER DIsA PPRAR
AND ARE THOUGHT TO HAVE GONE AWAY
TOGETHER.
NEwBURG, May % tSpeeab.-The citizens OF Newburg
and Poughkeepse very much worked up the
ported eopement OF j. o. Smith and Mrs Lille T. War
ner smith formerly kept livery stable here lie owned
and brought out Edwin Thorne. aud is good
driver and trainer Here he known by everybody.
and two three years he bought out the best meat
market stand in Poug and went there follow
the business conducted hero before keeping livery
stable He was supposed 10 he well of and in Pough-
keepse was said 10 have splendid trade; bat the
charms OF Lille have the better OF him. She
j. the wife Thomas Warner who works in the rolling
mill at PoughkeepsIe. and young. handsome and
cious smith and Lille been meeting and riding
together quite frequently OF late and when Smiths VIE
became OF IL there was war In the Smith house
hold But now report says that the birds have flown
Smith said 10 have sold himself. while Le has
left husband TO sell ont the millinery store she
ducted. smith leaves estmable vile and daughter,
and the sparkling Lille two children besides her hus
band Smith has always stood we'll and mis- friends
slow believe the ciopeDent story. Whether the pair
have not enough has been brought
put Smith n bad plight His friends thundersruck
with the and white they dislike 10 believe 1t they
Significantly shake their heads when confronted with
fact tuat both left suddenly and mysIerioasly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
Discomfort IN TOPOLOBAMP0.

FOOD AND WAFER HARD To GET-No WORK TO BE
POUND.
Los ANGELES Cal, May 2s-A letter from "Fred'
Romband 10 Alvin d. Brooke xdirector OF the Credit
Foncier Ia printed here describing the condition OF
affairs at the American Colony in Topoobanpo. Mex
ico founded under the direction OF A. h owen VINO heid
q special grant from the Mexican Government The
writer says:
We have been doing nothing IN rroduce anything ana
there is no management IL IL nothing but MIL there
Is nothing 10 eat but mush and The people are Betuhg
full OF sores but the worst time VIII be wben peprle
in tho United states quit lending money here There
are men here wo'havc travelled 200 and 800 miles Try
ing 10 get work could not get IT, not even as eos
at tweniy-fve cents day. such land a. the Mochls
tract costs In prom labor 10 ,oar IL OF torns ana cactus
SIS nm acre. These the cheapest contracts
that have boon let. and for getting water
on the oompany's ground, they cannot DO H. Lucy
NAV pump water " with heavy machinery but thae IA
the only way. There T. little water In the river now
There are some good people nj Negeion and theF sck
TO Sir owen Ia the last. giving him all the show they
conld Mr. owen has executive ability what
ever but throw money away i
hope the culonists will not get to
Ienne among themselves and Kill each other bat tell
you hunger and discomfort are hard To manage.
The writer circumstautia In his statements. and Is
severe upon Mr. owen Conflicting statements have
been received here month"; concerning the colony
and they have not been OF an encouraging character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
DOES LABOR PRODUCE ALL THE WBALTHf
~ n NJ St,,Ls IN Work and Vdqss

Jsit really true that labor produces all tho wealth
M The world - OF course by labor here 10 meant the
puttnp forth OF phvsical energy. otherwe the suc-
ceediug sentences have no meaning. Does any one
who thinks at all about the subject believe that the
great factories the docks the vast buildings OF stopo
end brick and iron IN great ctea, the railroads.
the mighty steamships the complicated machines and
nnumerabe othor structures are the result OF manual
labor alone Suppose there is line OF railway fifty
miles in length be built and 5000 steady, inteili
gent and reliable laDorers told to ana build It,
will they be able to build the BRIGGS. TO make the
deep outs, to construct the canseways through
treacherous swamps, to calculate the grsdes and do
other equally difficult parts OF the work. How many
ordinary wage laborrrs'woul II take to produce q
Cor,iss 81 gne the ffst OF It's kind No there must
be much besides muscular effort In order TO attain
th,se results There must be toll OF brain, long and
nrotraoted and oftea sxhsusting thought, sometimes
auiea by great Sacrifices and great hsrdships
In order to extensive production there are required
great mental qualities some OF them oil rare KIND.
fh.re IA needed power TO courve, To invent to organ
,a 70 direct or little can be achieved The who
blows the organ might claim that he produces all The
mnso of the instrument Is true that be 10 general
y an essential condition. but BY no means the only or
tbe most essential condition. No more 10 manual
labor the only or the mcst essential condition Of the
pyoduoton Of groat WeAlth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
PROPOSED CHANGES IN an OLD SOCIETY.
A STEADY DECLINE IN BUSINESS CAUSES ANXIETY

A STEAGN DECLlSE bOolNfSs OAboho <-NH- :
IN THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
On Wednesday evening the American Tract Society
holds special meeting at the Madison Arcane Presoy-
terrain Church consider subject that relates drecGJ
TO the existence Of the society II has been known
that the business transactions OF the American Tract
Society have been steadily diminishing for several
years At the annual meeting in May. 1885, the condi-
ton OF the society discussed with considerable feel
Ing This resulted in the appointment OF special COM
mtee inquire into the practical workings OF the inst
tuition and recommend such changes In Its constitu
tion methods and mi ght seem Desirable
great difference OF opinion exists with regard to the
relations the business and missionary depart
the propety OF continuing to print the serials
and other publications Of the society.
As result OF inquiries the following are some OF
the important measures that recommended by the
committee In it's report:
sTe finances and management OF the business depart
shall be distinct and separate from those OF the
separate responsibility under tho control oil the execu
aThe executive committee shall determine from time
to time what proportion OF any properly Of the society
shall be employed in these departments.
The executive officers Of these departments shall be
the publishing secretary and the nnanc al secretary
fhe executive committee shall procure the services
OF aynnn OF corporation. willing 10 act as treas
rer pro forna salary and enable the society to
dispense with a saaried officer OF that grade.
"1he present Tract House, occupying a costly anu
eligible Site but requiring 20 be modernized on an OK
tnnsive scale to Yield revenue proportionate to the
value OF the property. shall. whenever opportunity
offers which conmends itself 10 the executive commit
tee De disposed OF by SALE exchangeor permanent lease
that the society may occupy less expensive CHARTERS
The sooetys capital shall preserved unmpared and
IN increased sought for tho socieys current
Whenever the building slian he sold. the sociey's
printing establishment including the bindery. shall DC
closed. and contract work lie substituted Meantne
this shall he done far and fast the Judgment
OF the executive committee may he practicable.
The Illustrated Christian weekly beng no longer
essential to the work OF the society sh1 be disposed OF
or discontinued. The VOlks Freund, German huls
trated paper supplying want not met Dy other
Christian agencies shall DO continued tho missionary
department meeting the necessary expense"
The entire control OF the society Is vested by ths re
pOrt I'm the executive committee IL Ia expected uha
many OF the suggestions II not the whole report VIII De
met with strung opposition ut the Wednesday hlght
meeting. All the members OF the society are Oeing
mustered 10 bring out its full strength While many
urge that action called for by this report would DC
too prccpae othera claim that these changes arc Oh
vital necessity to the existence OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
QUEEN KAPIoLAXps COURT DBssa
TO APPEAR AT QUEEN vIcToRrA's RECEPTION II
AN AMERICAN COSTUME

AN AMERICAN COSTUME.
Queen Kapolani spent time while In the city IL
visiting our paata drygoods houses and expressed hsrs
self more than delighted with the magnacencc Of our
goods and the artistic elegance OF costumes.
Messrs b. Altman Co. captured her admiration such
an extent that she ordered from their elegant houss
court dress In which to appear the reception to b
given her Hawaiian Majesty by Queen Victoria at Buck-
ingham Palace. lady connected with the house. Of
high artistic taste aided the Queen in many OF her sese
fions ana when giving the order for dress her MAJ
esy first consulted about the color Azure blue was sug
gested when the Queen expressed herself very happy
saying: :" Ny name In Hawaiian means Arch Of
Heaven and azure blue and arch of heaven arr
SYNONYMOUS terms sha color would be most appropd.
ate."
Azure-blue velvet Of the very richest suality was
selected for the train and bodice the train beins
adjustable four yards long, and lined throughout VITA
light blue moire finished under the edge with pufns
OF MORE twelve inches wide which has the effect Of rails
ing from the floor and giving most graceful sweep
The train Is three yards In width and disposed IN plata
On the outer edge OF the train Is band OF peacock feath-
twelve inches wide at the end OF the tran growing
gradually narrower 1t reaches the waist where IL u
bnt inch and half IN widrh The bodice Is ctt low
with point back and front laced In front with SIX cord
the neck trimmed with exquisite dlchesse poins
lace, thus adding to the effect OF the ieatheY
feathers aud ducbcsse lace This tram VIII
be worn an underdress OF light blue MORE with
temtrain sixty inches In length. finished with double
ruching OF a balayeuse OF fine Yaenciennes
lace. The front and sides OF the skirt snow VIDE
panels OF peacock feathers. OF
rounding the skirt. The firm also furnished the regu
laton headdress which Is OF feathers and veil and
Her Majesty selected TO he with this toilet, paR
OF suede gloves of light fawn shade which reach tho
shoulders aud slippers OF blue velvet lined with light
blue MORE.
special room on the third floor of the establishment
decorated for the Queen receive her fittings. 1he
drapery of black satin and gold embroidered wall
rich velvet p0rtieres and furnished IN the most
nxnriant manner The richest embroidered searas.
for Se rm 81 ON so1aay afternoon Her woe1tv received
A. xuppa.eu herself
artistic modiDg OF her FORM the exquisite taste displayed
In seecting materials, and for the magnificent style OF
the entire costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
MEETINGS or RELIGIOUS BODIES.
Tur REFoRMrp EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.

PmLADFLrnIA May % (SpeaaA.-Tho fourth
DAYS session OF the annual conference OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church began to-day In the 81 como ohufoh
with Bishop Cheney the chair. The Rev. Hugh v.
Gibbons from the General Assembly OF tho Presby-
te.ian Church, introduced an alternate dele
gate, and made Ia short speech. speaking OF the ne
formed Church as the connecting link between the
Episcopal aud other thurches bishop cheney repheu
briefly. resolution WAS then passed authorizing
The trustees Of the Theological Seminary TO apply ior
"a charter md take such other measures as may pe
necessary bcgu active operations bishop stevens
yas then irued to Canada. as Bishop Wilson 10 IN
fall pg health The conference then went INTO com
mtteo of the whole Tor the purpose OF raising
per year tor two years Tor general expenses Oh l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

JUDICIAL TICKET IN CHICAGO REPUDTA TED.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Probaby the largest Hveliest
meeting ever held by the members OF the Chicago bar
was that this afternoon TO put up Judicial ticket in
place OF the constructed by joint action OF the Demo
cratic and Republican party machinery six new Circuit
Judges were 20 elected and BY agreement The Demo
cratic and Republican Central Committees each nomi-
mated only three candidates. leaving any action by tho
peoplo al the polls purely matter OF form. The three
Republican candidates not eminent In their pro-
esson and the Democratic Committee has been openly
charged with pcdllng our us nominations ~ Tie rate OF
50 600 apieoe To-day tue bar repudiaed tho proceed
ings the political committees. committee OF twelve
was .ppoutod recommend six entirely candi-
dates Another meeting TO be held on Monday will act
on the committees report The committee Is composed
OF twelve Of the foremost attorneys In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

The ather fold roptests were

Running bra turr- Record broken bv 3a inches by T.
G. shearnan SO Yale. with jump OF "a feet iuchct
second F. IebDsCn. o.! distance. 20 ieet = lnihe
Putting the shoi-Eecord broken by inches ~ a ~
80 Yale 40 icet ~ inches: second J. H.
Rohrback lafayette distance. 81 feet = Inches
Running high junD-WOu 1v W. II. PAGE. ntVeIsiiy OF
Prunsyygula hrl .hi inches. GUY KChtfiA -
Columbia ard II. l. Clark. 81 Harvard ne Tor sccod
place at 6 when Richards secured Ito pace 10y
b,atng and Jumping feet - inches rage thr
jumped inches but Jailed 10 beat his own inri'o
legiate record ..-.
Throw ing the r. Cove. 81 Yale beat ms own
feet lDch by trO" o " lect
IL inches second H. H. Gibson Harvard distance 10 iec'
bla inches ~
feet second T. c. SheArman 80 ale he ghL feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
ryD or THE ANA TEOR billiard TOURNA MENT.

Tho LIghtS lIay
nanent took place last night at the Racquet Club
under whose auspices 1T has been held Mr. Oddie
played the last game with his usual Skill finally win
ming the game and tournament. The afternoons
gamo was between Mr.. SOule and Flanagan. The Tor
MGR won by a Of 800 10 $50. Winners highest
RIM 3G: losers 81; SOulc's average. 15-17 Flan-
aaan's average 313 Mr.. Morton acted a. referee.
The first game OF tho evening was between Mr. Nor
ten and Mr.. Jones. Tho former won, scoring 800 10
bis opponents 252. Morms highest run, 30;
Jones's highest run 50; winners aveiaee loser :
a 1877: referee Of game Mr.. Y. Martinez. Mr.. Cd
die winning the second game OF The evening from
MI Jennings gives linn tho prize. The other CON
testants finished In tho order named: MOren Jen-
nlngs soulc, Jones, Flanagan The tournament has
been decided success from the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
NEW SCHEDULE FOR WHITE STAR STEAMSHIPS

NEW SCHEDULE FOR WHITE STAR STEAMSHIPS
The Encouragement Of the schedule Of trips Of tho
White star steamships. which made necessary
by the Celtic Britannia collision has been completed
The GerInanic will sail from this port on "Wednesday
the Adrato on June 3, the Britannia June - and
the ls tic on June ID. From Liverpool the Ballc
will sail June /, taking the Brtannlcs place. and
the Ca la. which has been loaned by the Cunard
line officers, ON Juno g. Returning the Baltic VIII
leave here on June Is and the Gala June 23.
naval court OF inquiry composed of the British
Consul and two British shipmasters VIII convene al
the British Consulate OF june ~ investigate the
cause of tho collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PoETcHEsTER.-The NOmens Temperance Christian
Union presented handsome fountains 10 the village yes
terday with spprOpr late cereinonles
SISG convict Henry stewart who escaped from
IN laundry Dacingcas has not yet been cap
explanation o. how the man got INTO Tire
1 ar how he which he escaped sOme
ouser IA suuposed icd tn The escape bu the OH
prison not yet Dnen able 10 pace the re-
sDOuSiuility.
yoxKrRs -Jesslr Cole nineteen. OF Peeksk yester-
hay morning attempted Ia the tracks OF TIE Hu@son
Railroad before approaching TAIN she was struck
anl Irsla a Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
BORsEwHIpPED BYA BOA RDIg G-HoUsE KEEPER


CHICAGO May 2s.-Mrs. Nellie Brown keeps a board
chouse In statest Jacob Ross carpenter has
boarded with Mrs Brown for some time. On Thursday
night Ross who had been drinking was met by Mrs.
Brown Us he entered the house. She evidently had been
waiting for him. drawinga heavy horsewhip from be-
meath the OF her dress she ashed him the
head and shoulders until ne cried from pain He fled
10 his rool yesterday morning when he reappered
she repeated the ,ose. when lie again escaped 10 his
room lie packed his clothes and few minutes later
inmped run the window and left the town. The motive
for the assault Is unknosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
FlyANCEs OF THE PREsBrERIARN CHURCH.

FINANtEs OF TIE Tht0 u EhIAhN UT I'V7II'
OMAHA, Neb., May 2s.-In the Presbyterian Assembly
this morning synodical reports were made followed ~
the the receipts from all the frespy-
teries has been S42.3ls. the disbursements S4looo
There are 2OI Presbyteres In tue country l9S OF "ho
represented ia the assembly by Az commissioners
The financial committee reported that the receipts 0 te
treasurer were SO. 100 and the expenditures fJo -
Al address fr House OF Bishops OF tho iroestan'
Ipiscopal Church was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
Jersey CITY,

George IT, Dsque tho condemned wife murderer who TO
be hing "Wednesday, II being closely watched nsy or
reached tho OF Jailer BdHall tnat
Dsre said ne would never hanged he belonged TO
OF whose members ever had or ever
would die on the gallows
smallpox discovered yesterday 10 John
Robson empove Monarch Limo OF steamships Nv
ing AZ Ma, li4 Msplo.ave.
The rnnshOp keeper notaaa yesterday by the police
keep closed shades drawn down. and 10 nt
appearance OF observing the Law prohibiting
Of hquor The HJJoken and North hudson
beer shops val be IN full blast as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
DAILY LEADS SEXTON GIG POINTS.

WILMINGTON May % SDeciaTLe u OF The l,s0Opoin
cushion osrom between and Daily which ended
tonight was oregone conclusion The from tie pre-
v,ous nights play Daily 1900. Sexton 9ls Sexton
started of with run 81 20 his lead until In the
lStn inning he nights l31 81 IN has favor
Then DAILY began pull up and 10 the sxynnh Dnh e
fhc game Sexton's tho being 26l
Grand total Dsiy, 1900; sexton, l.lbA
lEor otter Outdoor Spors zee Si1teel.th Ia0G)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

NEGROES ANGRY AT MURDERS By POLICEMEN
INDIANAPOLIS May % Cspeeiab.-withn the last year
three negroes have been shot by policemen and
few days ago Deputy Sheriff sangenberg mortaly
wounded Andrew Payton while In pursuito of a criminal.
who he supposed Payton The shooting nfur.ated
the negroes and attempt made at the time to kill
eangenberg but he escaped The feeling has been grew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
oFrIcrEs OF BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

MINNEAroLls MINI. Mag 2G-At this mornings ses
sion Of the Baptist Convention, tie following officers al
the Baptist Missionary Union were elected rres"ehN
George 4: Pil.bury; ycepre,iens, Charles l. Colby,
W,eonsin and judge f. Wayland recording secretary.
the Rev Dr. H. = Bunage, Portland. Me- CORE pohdnS
srcrctary the Rev. Dr. j. ~ Murdoch, Boston. Mass;
freasurer T. T. Coleman. Boston, auditors, ID. e. Ian
srtt Boston, Joseph G. shede, Boslon; Board OF Man
agsrs The lev Dr. Henry NJ King. chairman the Row
Jr Muses H. B!1Dy, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
KILLED BY A LIGHTNING STROKE

Whom the thunder shower was at its height about IL
n m on Friday Patrick Mcbride. milkman at Ridge
wood l. j. started into his pasture 10 shelter his cows
pefore no had reached the OF the field he
strurk by lightning and instantly KILLED. The I'M
fortunate man was tfty-hve years of and in com
fornble circumstances The rim pf MS hat was COM
pletely oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
SIX wISNERs AT LATONIA.

CINCINNATI, Nav 2s-The sixth days races at Latonia
brought large The day fine and the track
In good condition.
The first selling furongs had entries
divided The first OF the first had
starters Pools sold Handy Anuy 81; Roy Roy. 81;
Deboe, So field s25. Handy Andy Watson. So by
lengths, Alamo second, John Henry third nme-l sou
Second contest above twelve starters. Pools
Biddy Bowling $40. Lewis Clark, 81 Malaria 81; field
e25 Malaria ishburn. lO5) easily by two lenghs
Biday Bowling second. Jim Nave third. Time-l3o
Third race for fles three years Old mile thirteen
posls said III nda. sl2; Katie A. Sl3 Catapa
SO. the field, $50. Kste A. (Hafhaway 99) easily
Kinda second and Catalpa third
144
Fourth race, purse olds five furlongs eleven
Pools sold Sanio Inc 500 Iypocrite S7 Hunt
SIS the neld $50 Santone lfishburn 1882 won by
uuntress second aud Jack Cocks third Tme-ld4
Fifth race purse. nile three-sxteepths Pools
Lucky $50; Fosra $50; FioriDorc $40; the fel s2S
The judges placed fosiera Hogan .o4 first foriinore
second War Sign third. Tlme-2032 y.
race HImyar stakes for three yearods nine fur
longs sold Duke 81 Bourbon SIS clarion the
held STA Clarion (Arnodl ProcIasnator second And
Iittrel third Tme-l:5oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
LONG ISLAND.

FLsHRG-Tbe Law and Order Association claim fiat lot
political least 100 hotels and saloons are allowed
license ana the members OF tat assO.
charge that the OysrseeTs Of the poor VINO shoud
prose, all these far refused 10 take actoh
The the association. William klnOn has served
the that they do not De2
dealers within ten days they VIII
be- oioe.